 Welcome once again to the breakfast here on plus TV Africa and it's time for a little bit of history And we're back to the year 1967 to tell you about something that happened on this day Well, the death of two young women 19 year old girls who lost their lives on this day 1967 in a place called Montana's Glacier National Park. This is really I would say, you know Things that happen mostly outside Nigeria You would rather you would rarely ever get to see black people, you know in situations like this Mostly because black people don't go to a national park or you know that kind of reserve and camp You know and put themselves in You know, I don't know what those things are called where they you know get it under it and then zip it up those campaign You know tense exactly That's not, you know, very common for black people what on this day 1967 two of them Their names Julie Helgesson and Michelle Coons were both murdered by greasly bears the bears had attacked them, you know miles apart from each other while they were asleep in their tents and You know their injuries led to both of them losing their lives. It also of course led to the You know changing policies This is this is a something that had never happened in 57 years that the park had been in existence It also then led to the you know change in different policies To ensure that it never repeated itself, you know at that time there weren't Rules there were in certain signs and warning signs, you know in the park that you know told people Where to go and what to do and you know what times of the day did they you know, they were safe And so all these things had to eventually come into play You know after you know these attacks one of them, of course So according to reports was dragged about 400 feet from the original campsite Where she was mauled by the beer It also says at the park and yeah people in the park neglected certain signs at that time to protect people who visited the park Until these attacks And so of course it led to the life led to the you know death of Julie Helgesson and Michelle Coons on this day in 1967 This was a very sad story both of them 19 year olds both of them wins camping You know and it's unfortunate that you know even though they have been found alive, especially Coon She eventually died from her injuries Such a sad one. Yeah, that was all was eventually written about that the night of the Grizzlies. Yes Really sad, you know and once again, you know, it's it's really just white people stuff because you would barely ever see You know African-Americans or you know Nigerians putting themselves at that type of Because we're like life, you know, I think I think white people got to a place where you know A lot of the basic amenities and the things that they need for survival and to enjoy life are available, you know, they are there And so they start to look for They start to look for ways that they can enjoy themselves are sometimes a little bit risky There's certain things that you see white people doing like me You see certain videos online and you never see a black person try it out because no I don't Not been dead on that. It's just a No, that's not me, you know, but why people really have so much, you know privilege for just being, you know, what it's Life is so easy, you know, so they start to look for You know, if you are broad some people who can be very sensitive we see you'll be racist It's not it's not you realize that it is facts. It is simply facts You know, they they start to look for more ways to excite themselves, you know, because every other thing there's interesting But black people, you know, they wallow that we have to deal with every day is enough. So I saw I saw I saw this comic by Trevor Noah. He says talking about camping. He says When he went to the US his friend, you know, he comes from South Africa. He says his friends told him Oh, let's go camping and he said what's that? Oh, we'll go to the bush. We won't have access to water Electricity. He's like, well, that's my reality back home. I Left to escape Pretty much, you know, you will rarely get to see, you know, you know, this Jeff Bezos and Going camping. No, no, not going camping now going out, you know, out of space, you know to the border, you know space and all of that You know a lot of black people like nah, you know, we're good here, especially I mean the cost Thousands of dollars the cost is inclusive, you know, bungee jumping. Yeah, you might see some black people doing that You might see some people like we were skydiving, but there's some really really crazy things that I see What activities do you think we're like here? Apart from partying We don't have the resources to enjoy on that level. So we don't have resources to enjoy? No, we don't. You don't have the resources to Enjoy tourism on that level. I feel hurt. That's why, you know, that's why, you know There's funny enough if you go to South Africa, which I've never been but you will see There's things called shark cages where, you know, you get into a cage. It is, you know, I wish you're the best and you go deep into the water into the water where there's sharks swimming around Well, the very best. Just to enjoy, you know, the scenario. Say hello to them for me Let's talk about the first woman Marine in United States history 1918 her name is Offa Mae. She was 40 years old and she achieved this feat two years before women even had the right to vote So it's a pretty straightforward story a woman in history who, you know Had the remarkable feat of going ahead to enlist as a US Marine The good thing is that she joined the Marine Corps Reserve on the 13th of August 1918 She was the first of over 300 women to enlist in the Marine Corps Reserve and that's during the First World War Jackson's first duties was as a, you know, clerk at the headquartered Marine Corps She managed records of other female reservists who joined after she did at the end of the First World War Unfortunately, like all other services You know, they began to a process of disenrollment But history will forever remain, remember the name of Offa Mae Johnson as the first Female Marine Corps in the United States All right, and of course over time that has changed is a lot of more females who joined the Marine Corps and you know Go to war even and they celebrate her to you know every now and then so She's a pay setter and thanks for her service. I guess Let's take a break here and we'll return to discuss the cost of the ban on Twitter in Nigeria It's going on for about two months now The federal government says that's ban would be lifted soon But just how much have the Nigerian government have the Nigerian people especially and Nigerian business lost in that time Stay with us